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THE MACON TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY MOR'^THG, JULY 10, 1894.
Of many of our patrous who did not avail themselves
of our Grand Sacrifice Sale, same will be continued dur
ing this week, positively no longer.
Secures choice of any Suit on our counters. A large as
sortment to select frtfm, containing Suits worth twice the
amount asked for. All goods are new and of fashionable
makes. Wc arc in need of the ready cash, hcncc this .un
usual offer.
CHARLES WACHTEL,
Don’t buy a cheap Shoe
just because it is cheap. Insist
upon good material, style , and
right making. With this hint
we bid you .welcome to come
and look through our stock
and go away without buying
if you can.
515 CHERRY STREET,
MACON, GEORGIA.
FENCE AROUND
THE MONUMENT
A Citizen Givet His Vie*! Why He
Thinks It Should Be Pulled
Down.
PUT A COPING AROUND INSTEAD
Would Wren II y Aitil l** thn Jlroufjr of the
Ploiauniviit oml lltovr It Off to
AdVAiitngo«*L'oMtrl«
tuition* Kicsiurf.
"I wish the Telegraph would agitate
the tearing down bf that Iron fence
around the Confederate monument,"
said a well known citizen tho other day
to a reporter.
"Who would pay for tho job and the
placing of nocoasary coping around It?"
asked tho roportor.
"I.will chip In and pay part of It,"
»ald tho citizen, "and 1 believe the mere
question of raising money to tear down
that' fence and place n neat atone or
marble coping around It would be an
easy matter. That fence la nbt an ugly
fence by any means und would look
well enough around Homebody* front
yard or i-'in-'i.-rv Int, but it is go* .illy
out of placo where It In, as It obscures
alnioei ono-thlrd of tho monument and
detracts from Its beauty Immeasurably.
Furthermore tho monument would look
ten feet higher If that fence was net
there, and na It Is u magnificent piece
of art work and correctly represents
the causo It was Intended to commem
orate 1 think It uhuuld bo alnown off to
Its full advantage.
"I never saw a more beautiful pleeo
of marble work In my life," continued
tho citizen, "and 1 never moo the Impos
ing aiatiio without renewed reverence
and respect for tho grand old cause it
.represents, but when I lower my eyes
from tho finely chiseled face of that
noble bid h«ro who forms the crowning
ploco to that black fence 1 lone much of
the sentiment that has been wakened
afresh In my bosom. It would cost lit
tle to remove tlm fence and put a neat
coping around the monument, and I
wIhIi you would feel tho public pulse
on tld* question and seo how many oth
ers wilt Join me In paying the expense.
It would not cost much and would only
require a very small sum from each
contrlbubl^
Other pobple have been heard to ox-
pro*! the sentiments cf the citizen who
wum talking yesteid.iy, and It ;» few
dozen people qiq become interested In
the movement It can bo done at small
.'OBI.
ltUDY'8 FILE SUPPOSITORY
Is guaranteed to cure piles and consti
pation or money refunded* Send two
stomps for circular and free sample to
Martin Itudy, registered pharmacist,
lamoastsr, Pa. No poaUb answered.
For sale by all flnn-class druggists
everywhere, 80 cents per box. II. J.
laiihir tk Sons. Wholesale agents, Mu-
eon, Oa.
Sleeper open at 9 p. m. at E. T.,
V. and <1. depot on July 21 to receive
Piissengers going lo St. Simons and
Cumberland.
.NEGRO KNIGHTS.
The City FttB of Delegates
tors.
The colored Knights of PyUUat had
possession of the city yesterday and
last night and «U day long the streets
were filled with delegates and other
visitors.
(n the afternoon a street parade was
had and. head cl by Doc Wilder's ba nd.
several hundred paraded the pritcipa
btrvets. At night a banquet was .riven
at Central oay iwk, which was
largely attended.
Despite the Urge crowd everything
was orderly and the crowd was well
behaved.
Awarded
HifhMt Monora—World’* Pair.
*DFL*
in
^ CREAM
BAKING
P0KW1
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powdet. Fiei
Ujn, Ammonia, Alum or any other adultatnt
40 YEARS THE STANDARD,
HE MONKEYED
WITH DYNAMITE
Ed Thompson Finds a Dynamite Car
tridge and Is Anxious to Know
What It Is.
HE DOES NOT YET KNOW
A* II Kxptodril and l«ald Him Oaixitni
Hand and Nearly All or theOitjor
Torn From HU Wrliii«llii
Other Injur Ira,
Ed Thompson, or what Is left of him,
Is In a critical condition os the result
of a dynamite cartridge explosion yes
terday morning. . '
Thompson Is a negro who lives near
Rose Hili cemetery, and yesterday
morning he found a dynamite cart
ridge. Not knowing what the cartridge
won he pricked It w*ih a pin to find
out. The next thing he know was that
he dkln't know anything, and the doc
tors have had a tussle to stitch him
together.
The cartridge was of large slxe and
Thompson was holding ft In his hamd
when At exploded. One hand was torn
completely from the wrist and scat
tered about the neighborhood, whMe
only a small portion of 4110 other was
left. His (breast, Taco and head were
also badly bruised nod mangled by the
.explosion and Thompson wouCd find R
u mighty hard matter to got a life in
surance policy Just about n&w.
No one seems to know where tho
cartridge came from, but Thompson is
supposed lo have found H. He either
did not know what R was or else was
Ignorant of Its power, as several peo
ple sow him tampering with At In the
most careless manner.
The explosion shook the entire neigh
borhood and frightened many people,
who thought it was an earthquake.
hUti -night Thompson was resting
quietly under opiates, but -his Injuries
are (both painful and permanent, and
If he recovers, his usefulness for
manual labor will be permanently' de
stroyed.
MOTHERS! MOTHERS! MOTHERS!
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
wi.ih perfect success. It soothes the
child, softens the gum* allays all pain;
cures wind colic, and Is tho best remedy
for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists in every
part of the world, lie sure and ask for
••Mrs. Winslow’s 8oothlng Byrup," and
take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
N8W STORE, NEW GOODS.
Daniel Drug and Seed Company, 414
Second Street.
The un lerslgncd company beg to in
form their friends and the public gen
erally that they have opened a drug
und seed store at 414 Second street, two
door*, from r*h»rr\. wlu-iv tli > u • <1
be pleased to have them call and in
spect their stock, which Is entirely new
and complete In every particular. In
addition to a fine stock of drugs and
medicines they will.carry a complete
line of fancy and show case articles
such ns combs and brushes, perfum
ery of all kinds, soaps in endless va
riety, toilet powders, cosmetics, etc., in
fact anything usually kept in * flrat-
claes drug store. An elegant soda water
fountain has been put In, which will
receive special attention. Ice cold soda
with pure fruit Jules syrups. New York
tee cream, gems and all the newest
drinks will be dispensed for the »A>nfort
and delight of the dear people.
Our prescription department will re
ceive the personal attention of Dr. W.
R. Daniel, which fs a suQtclent guaran
tee that all prescriptions entrusted to
our care will be carefully and accurate
ly filled.
The seed department will be an Im
portant pari of our business. Every
thing In this line is fresh and new—not
»n old seed In the house. Market gar-
doners, truckers, private gardeners, far
mers and all others can rely on u« for
seeds that are fresh and true to name.
We have made arrangements to buy
our seeds direct from the growers,which
will Justify us In recommending them
sind which we believe will enable us lo
gain and to hbM the confidence of our
friends and natrons, in this depart
ment we will keep constantly on hand
garden. Held and flower seeds, gras**
seeds, flower bulbs, birds and bird
cages, flower pots, garden Implements
and other articles usually kept in a
seed store.
A share or patronage la respectfully
solid tad. The ladles are Invited to call
and get a souvenir of our opening busi
ness any day this week. Don’t ft-vget
the place. 414 Second street, two doors
from Cherry. Telephone number 114.
Daniel Drug and Seed Cbmpany.
516. CIIER Y ST.
OO TO CUMBERLAND AND ST.
SIMONS
On July 21it and Take a Bath With U*.
On above date tho East Tcnn?i«ee,
Virginia and Georgia will sell tickets
to above points at the nominal rate of
14 for tho round trip, good until July JO
to return, •
Train leavas Macon at 10:45 p. m.
and urrlves Brunswick next morning,
nuking connection with steamer for
Cumberland and Rt. Slipon’s Islands.
For the accommodation of those leav
ing Macbn we will have an extra sleeper
from bore, which will be open to re
ceive passengers at 9 p. m. This Is an
opportunity to go to the seashore cheap
and at the same time giving you nine
days on the lalnncl If desired.
In order to secure gbtd sleeper ac
commodations please call on or address,
JIM W. CARR.
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Macon, Go.
JOLLY TEUTON
CELEBRATION
Annua! Picnic of the Teutonia Club
Yesterday and Last
Night.
ALL SORTS OF MERRY-MAKING
A Iluyal Oood Tim. W». Ki.Jojr.U by
Members and Invited Uueiti—The
Winners of tho Contests—
Dancing All Day.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why uo oo many people wo see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by Indigestion, cou-
Mipatlou, dizziness, loss of appetite
coming up of tho lood. yellow skin,
when for 75 cents wo will sell them
Bhtloh’a VlUllzer, guaranteed to curs
them! , - -
Bold by Goodwyn Jk Small DrUg
Company, corner Cherry' street' «£d
CotlOh * venue.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.
By a change of schedule In effect
Sunday, May 13. Macon has double
daily schedules to Washington and
Now York via Atlanta and the R.
and D. railroad:
Leave Macon 7:55 a. m.. 4:25 p. m .
Arrive Atlanta 11:30 a. ro.. 8:05 p. m.
Leave Atlanta, R. and D., 12 m.,
9 p. m.
Arrive Greenville, R. and D„ 6:30 p.
m.i 3 a. m.
Arrive Charlotte, R. and D., 8:29 p.
in., 6:30 a. m.
Arrivo Danville, R. and D., 12:30 a.
in.,**11:45 a-,m.
Arrive -Washington. R. and D., 7:13
a. m., 8 p. m. -
Arrive New York, P. R, R„ ias m.
6:23 a. m-
Train leaving Macon in morning ar
rive* at Richmond next morning 7:15
a. m., and leaving Macon in the af
ternoon arrives at Richmond 4:50
p. m.
Upslmw & Mosley’s Min
strels will give a free concert
at Crump’s Park tonight.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
Take the E. T., V, and G. to C\im-
bertoud and 3;. &Aons or. July 21.
To 8t. Simon’s and Cumberland Island
on tho Cumberland Specials.
On July 21 the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad Will run a special ex
cursion from Macon to St. Simon’s nml
Cumberland Islands, leaving Macon nt
10:30 p. m. with through sleepers, ar
riving at Brunswick In ample time to
connect with the boats for Cumberland
and St. Simon’s. Arrangements have
been made with the Western and At
lantic and Central roads to connect with
this special train and participate In the
fotowing specially low rates Ibr the
round trip;
From Chattanooga.,,,,.,37 00
From Dalton ,$6 £0
From Rome. 30 00
From Atlanta 55 00
From Macon 34 00
Tickets good returning until Juiy 30.
This affords the linest opportunity yet
offered to visit these famous seaside
resorts, as It gives plenty of time for
reat and recreation. The beach at these
reaortg Is the tlnewt on the Atlantic
coast, and surf bathing can be indulged
In by ladles and children without dan
ger. The hotel accommodations are ex
cellent and rates reasonable. For fijr-
DR. M’RAE’S
rainless tmd Hum Jess Cure For Or-
guie Stricture, Gravel or Stouc.
Call at the drug store of Sol Hose,
corner Sceoud mid Mulberry streets,
Macon. (Sa., sole agent for Macon and
vicinity for this wonderful remedy,
and give It a trial. After a trial of
eighteen month* iu the states of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, It was fully demonstrated
that it will cure from 85 to 00 per etnt.
of curs treated. It is absolutely harm-
tea, euros without pain, IncontYuience
or loss of time from employment.
It will tone up the organ*, and when
It euros leaves thorn In as healthy con
dition as nature made them.
With each vial ore full instructions
ami directions.
It’s Brown’s
Iron
Bitters
vou need!
It was the merriest picnic nml the
Jolllcst crowd that over collected In
Bibb county.
It was u genuine old-fashioned Ger
man picnic, and tho very woods
around Qramlsi-e I’ark yesterday af
ternoon and last night fairly rang with
Jest and laughter, ivhiie the soft, se
ductive strains of unulc furnished by
Card's orchestra lent hu enthusiasm
and Inspiration to. rbe occasion that
was enJoywJrfe in the extreme.
It was the amurd picnic'of the Teu
tonia Club, and never in the history of
tb,s famous club has a more success
fully royul affair been given. Every
thing to eat uiid drink that the most
fastidious could desire was served in
the utmost olamdance, while every
body was happy and Jolly. It was m
day of freo social” intermingling of
friends." Tho married men took tlielr
families and the young men their
sweethearts. Everybody was tn for
innocent amusement and fun aud ev
erybody had It, aud tuo day will long
he remembered as n green spot in the
memories of the large nueilxr of peo
ple present.
Iu the afternoon various amusements
were hod, hi which a nuinl>er of con-
t«Ms that were extremely amusing
were carried out. These contests re
sulted us follows:
Boys’ uu-g race, won by Louis Van-
nucei, Jr.
Mini's' bag race, won by Phillip Berg.
Eating wi<inorwurst contest, ,von by
George Beruff, who ate live rounds six
ounces.
Bread eating contest,'Kuoblocli’s spe
cial bake of Hint rod: rye bread, pre
pared for the oeuaHlon, With beer nml
miMturd ucoompauimen.ts, won by A.
Brandt, who ate seven two-pound
loaves tn nine minutes. \
Fat iuim's handicap race, won by
Billie Itnobloch. Time, tlireti months
mid two seconds.
Lean man's nice, won by .1. Huly,
who ran stcen miles in swi minutes.
Twine chewing contest, won by Miss
Kittle Pmnlck.
Hitting the box blind, won by Miss
Josephine Yuimuccl.
Beer drinking contest—Judgra could
not agree.
Tile Judges were N. J. GlllespSe, E.
A. LI-lira und W. G. F. Price.
Col. W. G. F. Trice delivered the
pri7.es tn his usual liaigiy manner and
made a neat Biieiath with each.
Dancing was kept up all day, and
when 12 o'clock last night! and the
last car was announced nil Joined in
siugiug “IVacli tern Rhine,” followed
by “Home. Sweet Home." With re
luctance the homeward Journey was
begmi tend nil the way to the city tho
staging was kept up.
•The picnic was n grand success oml
the Teiltonlas deserve the praise and
rredi; for having the i-nt.-yaHe
picnic ever known In Macon, and tho
members, ns well ns the large number
of Invited fuesta, linpe to be with them
on many more such occasions.
Dictionary,
Gives the Full
Definition
Of Every English
Word.
IT
Is a Complete
And Perfect
Modern
Encyclopedia
Is the Greatest
Modern 1ST ork of
Reference.......
These Speak as Those Having
......Authority
PROF. M. J. ELROD,
Chair of Biology and Physics-of the
Illinois Wesleyan University, says:
For students and for the'inass of the
people it will be very useful, nx>t to
mention its low cost. Such a thing is
needed in thousands of homes, and
your paper is to be congratulated up
on being ablo to furnish it to its read
ers at such a trivial cost.
M. J- Elrod.
DR. W. H. WILDER,
President of the Illinois Wesleyan
University, says: The American En
cyclopaedic Dictionary is a work of
great merit. Highest utUty has been
sought by combining the dictionary,
and encyclopedic features. The effort
is a success. W. H. Wilder.
PROF. W. A. HEIDEL,
HOW’S THIS 7
If you want your store represented
among the illustrations In tho Tele
graph’s special edition, you must let
us know at once. We make "cuts" of
buildings, etc., at our own expense.
They cost you nothing, and are tho
very linest quality of newspaper en
graving. After we print the paper
you may have the "cut." Nothing
mean about that proposition.
Tho best opportunity ever offered is
the excursion to ^Cumberland and St.
Simons via the E. T., V. and G. on
July 21; good to return until July 30..
AN INFANT DEAD.
Robert West. Aged Only Two Months,
Died Yesterday.
At 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon Rob
ert West, the 2-months-old son of Mrs.
West, died at the home of his mother
on First Street. .
The little tmffered bad only been ill
since Friday, but rapidly grew worse
since 11 rat fAricken until the end came
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. West's many friends sympathize
with her in her bereavement.
Special sleeper will leave Macon at
10:45 p. m. Saturday via the E. T.,
V. and G. to accommodate Cumber
land and St.* Simons e&uralonlsts.
TO ST. AUGUSTINE. FLA.
From Macon, Ga„ and intermediate
points up to and including Valdosta.
July 25th, 1894, only 33 for the round
trip; tickets good five days after date
of sale. Special train service for the
occasion via the Georgia Southern and
Florida railroad. The tralu will leave
Macon ait about II a. m. Parties taking
advantage of this cheap rate will also
be given an opportunity to bathe in the
celebrated Suwanee Springs and White
Springs, on the famous Suwanee river.
Fine surf bathing at north and south
beach. Pullman accommodations will
be reserved in advance upon applica
tion. For further information apply to
your nearest ticket agent or
G. A. MACDONALD.
Q. P. A., Macon, Ga.
IN NEW YORK.
I dealro mv patients to know that I
will be aboeut from Macbn until August
15 In the honpltals of New York de
voted to my specialty, eye, o*r, n«4e and
throat. Those annual visits *re neces
sary if I would kcec up with the new
remedies and methods of my profes
sion. Yburs. etc..
M. M. Stapler. M. D„
Macon, Go.
AT CRUMP S PARK TONIGHT.
Upshaw A Mosley’s Colored Minstrels
will give one of their free concerts at
Crump’s park tonight. This company
has been greatly strengthened by new
musLUiw* aud two new song and dance
artiste. LInsvy Collins, the blind won
der. will preside at the piano. He is a
second Blind Tom* *
Chair of Greek, Yllinois Wesleyan
University, says: There is one feature
of the book which pleases me very
much. Many of us have read old En
glish and Scotch, but the ordinary dic
tionary is of no avail for such uses,
whereas your encyclopedia appears
to meet the requirements very fully.
W. A. Heidel.
PROF. JOHN W COOK,
President Normal University, says:
This work is unique. Americans are
keenly alive to the value of time. Such
a wealth of knowledge In so compact
a form will commend itself alike to
the laborious scholar, the general
reader, and especially to the teacher.
John W. Cook.
PROF. E. M. Van PETTEN,
Superintendent of Bloomington City
Schools, says: rt is a work of great
value. It seems to me concise, accu-
ra/to and convenient in form. So much
information In such a small compass
1b nowhere else to be obtained.
E. M. Van Fetten.
MRS. GALLINER,
Librarian of Withers Library, says:
The American Encyclopedic Dictionary
offers an opportunity seldom met with
to procure a most valuable work for
a small outlay. In the home library it
will bo indispensable to students and
literary workers.
H. R. Galllner.
WILLIAM M. ANDERSON.
Superintendent of Schools, Milwau
kee, VVls., saya: The Encyclopedic
Dictionary, in my opinion, is a very
valuable work of reference. It is ex
haustive, comprehensive, and bears
evidence of the most scrupulous pains
taking. I can reoommend the work
without hesitation.
iWm. E. Anderson.
IT
Contains a wider range o!
Information than any
Single work ever
Published.
YOU CAN GET IT.
YOUR
YOUR
BOY
GIRL
SHOULD
SHOULD
HAVE
W
HAVE
iit
ill Hi
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